Waterfront Revitalization For Smaller Communities: Proceedings Of A Conference, April 23-24, 1987, Ocean Shores, Washington
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Waterfront Revitalization For Smaller Communities: Proceedings Of A Conference, April 23-24, 1987, Ocean Shores, Washington

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  • Personal Author:
    Goodwin, Robert F.
  • NOAA Program & Office:
  • Sea Grant Program:
    WASHU (Washington Sea Grant)
  • Description:
    In these conference proceedings, the problems, opportunities, and issues that face smaller shoreline communities seeking to revitalize their deteriorated urban waterfronts are assessed. Six case studies, drawn from non-​metropolitan coastal communities in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia, illustrate how each achieved this goal. Other papers address the issues of getting started in waterfront revitalization, finding financing (public and private), choosing consultants, citizen involvement, attracting appropriate businesses, and managing waterfront projects after they are built. The special roles played by public port authorities in waterfront revitalization are also examined. For example, the safety, security, and expansion of working industrial waterfronts and harbors require special attention during public debate over waterfront improvement plans, and ports can champion these interests. The following papers are included in this publication: 1. Waterfront revitalization in South Bend: engergizing the community. David R. Spogen pp. 3-7. 2. Choosing and using consultants for waterfront revitalization. Paul Sorensen pp. 9-16. 3. Economics of waterfront development in smaller communities. Gregory R. Easton pp. 21-28. 4. Public policies and plans for waterfront revitalization. John Owen pp. 29-38. 5. Commercial bank financing programs for income properties and capital improvements. Ron Caufman pp. 43-46. 6. Public financing. Stephen F. Norman pp. 47-53. 7. Washington State Department of Community Development: programs for waterfront revitalization. Gregg Dohrn pp. 55-58. 8. Revitalizing Port Angeles' waterfront: successful planning and urban design. Chuck Whidden and Paul Carr pp. 63-69. 9. Revitalizing Port Angeles' waterfront: minding the port's business. D.G. Hendricks pp. 71-73. 10. Waterfront revitalization: Langley, Washington. Jack Lynch, Charrison Lochaby, Mayor Dolores Cobb pp. 75-80. 11. Waterfront revitalization: Campbell River, British Columbia. Bill Matthews and Chris Hall pp. 81-87. 12. Waterfront revitalization: Poulsbo, Washington. Clyde Caldart, Denny Kimmel and Larry Stockton pp. 89-99. 13. Waterfront revitalization: Ilwaco, Washington. Robert Petersen pp. 101-110. 14. The Ilwaco Heritage Foundation. Noreen Robinson pp. 111-116. 15. Managing Kirkland's waterfront parks. Lynn Stokesbary pp. 121-125. 16. Managing a public smallcraft harbor. George B. Yount pp. 127-132. 17. Managing Washington's aquatic lands: new funding, new authority, new opportunity. Brian Boyle pp. 137-139. 18. Tourism and the coastal communities of the Pacific Northwest. Marc L. Miller pp. 143-150. 19. Recreational boating and moorage. Dick Barnum, and Craig Holland pp. 151-157. 20. Interpreting marine environments. Grant W. Sharpe pp. 159-163. 21. Community-based interpretation for the waterfront. Scott Powell pp. 165-172. 22. A port's role in harborwide planning. Bob McCrorie pp. 177-180. 23. The Department of Natural Resource's role. Steve Tilley pp. 181-186. 24. Revitalizing Olympia's waterfront. Bill Daley pp. 187-192. 25. Misconceptions about waterfront wood products industries. Sarah W. Smyth pp. 193-198.
  • Keywords:
  • Series:
    WSG-WO
  • Sea Grant Document Number:
    WASHU-W-87-001
  • Document Type:
    Conference Proceeding
  • Funding:
    Grant no. NA86AA-D-SG044
  • Rights Information:
    Public Domain
  • Compliance:
    Library
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